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Little Stingers
The Westfield "L'U Stingers" football team is
pictured above with its coaches. Left to right,
front, are: Rob Tuggle, Lewis Shelton. Lee
Branch, Tim Thompson. Leigh Kersey, Neal
Nelson, Chip Harrison, John Geiger. Philip
Washington, Ed Beckham. Roddy Moreland,
Larry Walker, and Joey Goodroe. Left to right,
middle row. are: Grant Grimes, Norman Parker,
Niki Langston. Brad Beckham, Cater Pierce,
Christopher Smith, Mkie Stovall. Bubba Ethridge,
Six Teams Tie
48 Vie In
Fall Scramble
The team of David
Baker, George Bailey, Bob
Vance and Dale Crawl held
off a strong challenge by
Panther
Mites Roll
On 50-6
Eagle Scoring: Richard
Holmes 58 yd. ID (6
points).
Perry Scoring; Chris
Duncan 15 yd. ID run, 21
yd. TD run, 38 yd. ID run
(18 points); Mark Griggs 5
yd. TD run, 7 yd. TD run, 2
PAT's (16 points); Blake
Westmoreland 24 yd. TD
run (6 points); Lawrence
Goss 7 yd. TD run, Mike
Parker PAT (2 points);
Paul Storey PAT (2
points).
Visitors' Detense: Ken
Hamsley 7 tackles, Jett
Hill and Demetria Bynum
4 tackles each, Jim
Thomason, and Jim
Fineis 3 tackles each.
Mite League W L
Panthers, Perry 5 0
Eagles, C'ville 1 2
Demons, Bonaire 0 3
"B” League
Panthers, Perry 5 0
Devils, Bonaire 4 1
Demons, Bonaire 3 2
Eagles. C'ville 1 3
Falcons, C'ville 0 3
Saints, Perry 0 4
“As The Coach # l \
By Bob Morrow igrtgraH
Perry High School Head Coach
Last week we played the
No. 1 AA team in the state,
Americus, I'm still con
vlnced that they are No. 1.
With the fastest line
backer (9.2 in the 100) in
Michael Harris and 3 men
across the front that
average 240, they have a
formidable defense. Their
offense is much better than
many people think, too.
This week is
Homecoming and Dublin is
the opponent. This will be
our last home game of the
year. The feeling is high
and the student body Is
showing a lot of unity and
spirit for the game.
Thursday night will be a
bon fire and pep rally.
Ronnie Clarington
played his best game of the
i
two other teams to capture
the annual Fall Scramble
golf tournament at Perry
Country Club last Sunday.
The winning foursome
combined for a best ball 63
to win the tourney by one
stroke.
The quartet of Tom
Holland, Ed Royal, John
Michael and Mark Bailey
finished with a 64 to
deadlock for second place
with the team of Julian
Cawthon, Billy Smith,
Marion Brown and Ed
Haas, also with a 64.
A four way tie resulted
tor the next position as
darkness prevented a
Top Eagles 14-0
B 1 Panthers
Win Again
The powerful Perry B'
Panther defense held their
opponents scoreless tor the
fifth consecutive time this
year in a 14 0 win over the
Centerville B' Eagles at
PHS football field The win
put the "Cats" at 5 0 tor
the season.
year with 12 tackles. Eddie
Harmon did an out
standing job of throwing
the ball and moving the
football team down to the 2
in the 4th quarter. He and
Lloyd Turner teamed up on
"a thing of beauty" that
put the ball there Eddie
threw for an 89 yards,
against a team that has
only been giving up 81
yards per game
Dublin is tied for the lead
in the region with
Americus at 20. They
upset Peach County last
week 32 20. We had nearly
2000 people present at the
Americus game, We look
tor another big crowd
against Dublin.
Come to Homecoming.
Craig Duke, Gene Lasseter, Ed Kezar, Chip
McNeely, Ray Scarborough, Billy Lampley, and
Coach Chip Washington. Left to right, back row,
are: Press Hannah, Jimmy Todd, Gary Bram
blett, Ken Aldridge, Mike Watson. Craig Evans,
Robby Branch, Rodney Simpson, Al Tabor, Lee
Culpepper, Bill Blackstock, Richard Nipper, and
Tommy Thomson. In back are coaches: Bill
Nipper, Ed Rodgers, and John Leath.
playoff in the Fall
Scramble. All four teams
finished with a score of 64.
They were: Bob
Spainhour, Hubert Baker,
Ken Colson and Duane
Inskeep; Birl Bartlett, Jim
Smallwood, Willis
Harrison and Ken Levane;
Steve Doss, Bob Downing,
Ollie Diebert and Larry
Jones, Allan Pittard, John
Jordan, Virgil Brooks and
Spencer Doss.
Twelve teams consisting
of forty eight players
participated in the PCC
Fall Scramble under
perfect weather con
ditions.
Quarterback Keith
Fleming punched over
from 1 yard for the initial
score and fullback Steve
Stokeling added the PAT
tor an early 8 0 lead. The
score came on the Pan
♦hers' first possession after
taking over on a punt at the
Eagle 24. Stokeling made
key runs for 5 and 7 yards
♦o keep the drive alive on
third down plays. Late in
the fourth quarter Fleming
threw a pass to Marvin
Nobels tor a 28 yard score
with only 31 seconds
remaining in the game to
put it out of reach.
The Panther defense had
a standout performance as
the offense gave up the ball
4 times on fumbles. Deron
Thomas earned 11 tackles;
• Paul O'Connell and
Raynard Mickels 8 each;
Joe Dixon 7; Greg Harvey
and Tim Dixon 5; Steve
Stokeling and Reginald
Canady 4; Joe Vickers and
Rodney Bridges 3; Marvin
Nobels 2 with a pass in
terception; and David
Seay and Keith Fleming 1
each with Fleming stealing
an Eagle pass also.
Perry led In first downs 8
to 4 and in total yards 190 to
43. Stokeling picked up 84
yards on the ground while
Nobles gained 57 overland
and 39 on pass receptions.
Paul O'Connell picked up
12 on one carry and Tim
Dixon 10 on 3 carries.
The Perry B' Panthers'
next game will be October
30 at Centerville against
the Centerville Falcons.
Kickoff time Is 8 00.
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Over Fullington
"Little Stingers"
Get Revenge 42-8
Last week the "L'il
Stingers" from Westfield's
fifth, sixth, and seventh
grades sought and ob
tained revenge against a
strong Fullington
Academy which had dealt
the Perryans a 30-8 loss
earlier in the season. A
tired up Stinger team
almost ran Fullington off
the field in rolling up an
impressive 42-8 victory.
"All 45 Stinger players
contributed a full measure
of spirit and determination
in turning the Fullington
guns into mere mortals,"
beamed coach Chip
Washington. His fellow
coaches John Leath, Bill
Nipper, and Ed Rodgers
were in complete
agreement.
"In most games the
backs are the stars who get
the raves. Backs did play a
key role in the win, but
there is no doubt that the
win came from the men in
the trenches," commented
Nipper. "When yardage
was needed, we got in five
and ten yard chunks."
Linemen Bill
Blackstock, Craig Evans,
Press Hannah, Radney
Simpson, Al Tabor, Tim
Thompson, Philip
Washington, Tommy
Thomson, and Lee
Culpepper opened gaping
holes for backs to ramble.
The first Stinger TD came
on an 18 yard reverse by
HOUSTON HOME JOURNAL THURS., OCT. 30, 1*75,
Cater Pierce on a handoff
from Ken Aldridge.
The second score was set
up by two long passes, of 35
and 21 yards, from Rusty
Thames to Tim Thompson.
Mike Stovall charged over
from six yards out. In
termission score was 14-8
with the Stinger defense
led by Craig Evans,
Tommy Thomson, Ed
Kezar, Al Tabor and
friends stopping the bigger
Trojans.
The Trojans marched all
the way to the Westfield 29
wish the 2nd half kickoff.
But there DB Ed Kezar's
perfect timing picked off a
Trojan aerial and Ed raced
69 yards to the Fullington
two. Stovall got the score,
PAGE 14-A
which "iced" the contest
Kezar later scored after
huge gains by Stovall,
Thames, Pierce, and
Thomson ripped apart the
Trojan defense. Thames
added 12 more points on
TD's of 35 and 43 y^fj s
Thames and Stovall each
eclipsed the 100 yards
rushing mark for the
contest.
During the second half
the Stinger defense was
superb. Key players j n .
eluded: Robby Branch
Bubba Ethridge, Grant
Grimes, Ray Scarborough,
Chip Harrison, Richard
Nipper, Jimmy Todd, Mike
Watson, Gary Bramblett,
Gene Lasseter, Lee
Branch, Larry Walker,
Roddy Moreland, John
Geiger, Ed Beckham,
Lewis Shelton, Brad
Beckham, Christopher
Smith, and Rob Tuggle,
Offensively, Niki
Langston, Bill Lampley,
Leigh Kersey and Craig
Duke were capable
replacements.
Today the Stingers will
entertain the explosive
Baker Bruins in the
Hornets Nest. Game time
is 6:00 P.M.